The Error in Intention at the Takbir of Ihram
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The questioner:
The questioner says: Honorable Shaykh, a person intended to pray the midday prayer, but at the opening takbir he made a mistake in his intention and intended the afternoon prayer. Should he break off the prayer and renew his intention, or should he renew his intention during the prayer?
The Shaykh:
What color did you say?
The questioner:
He intended to pray the midday prayer, but at the opening takbir he made a mistake in his intention and intended the afternoon prayer. Should he break off the prayer and renew his intention, or should he renew his intention during the prayer?
The Shaykh:
He is the one who performs wudu, comes, and stands up. He intended the afternoon prayer, but a thought occurred to him that he intended the midday prayer, but then a thought occurred to him and he intended the afternoon prayer. This does not harm him; he remains with his first intention, and he leaves the thought that passed through his mind. He remains with his first intention. When he performs wudu, comes, and stands in the row or stands for prayer, he is with his intention. If a thought occurs to him, he should not pay attention to it. Yes.
The questioner says: Honorable Shaykh, a person intended to pray the midday prayer, but at the opening takbir he made a mistake in his intention and intended the afternoon prayer. Should he break off the prayer and renew his intention, or should he renew his intention during the prayer?
The Shaykh:
What color did you say?
The questioner:
He intended to pray the midday prayer, but at the opening takbir he made a mistake in his intention and intended the afternoon prayer. Should he break off the prayer and renew his intention, or should he renew his intention during the prayer?
The Shaykh:
He is the one who performs wudu, comes, and stands up. He intended the afternoon prayer, but a thought occurred to him that he intended the midday prayer, but then a thought occurred to him and he intended the afternoon prayer. This does not harm him; he remains with his first intention, and he leaves the thought that passed through his mind. He remains with his first intention. When he performs wudu, comes, and stands in the row or stands for prayer, he is with his intention. If a thought occurs to him, he should not pay attention to it. Yes.
Source
لقاء مفتوح 14-09-1433هـ — alfawzan.live (22:45)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.
